
Running for Class President: A Love-Hate Relationship
The title Class President can be viewed as a considerable achievement, but some see success before seeing the past struggles and the process of what

The title Class President can be viewed as a considerable achievement, but some see success before seeing the past struggles and the process of what

VOX ATL’s Special Projects Editor Daya Brown hosted a podcast where Atlanta-area teens were invited to share their thoughts on the newly-available COVID-19 vaccine. Listen

African American Vernacular English gave birth to words such as “finna,” “deadass,” and “lit.” But when these words leave our communities and enter the ether

Whether it be the added stress of transition back into an in-person academic environment or the strain of college admissions approaching, testing anxiety has been

In the latest episode of the VOXCast, teen editor Anjali leads a discussion on the on the effectiveness of school counselors when it comes to

In this week’s episode, Sanjna goes on to explain the critical race theory and its ramifications. She provides common myths of CRT and gives in-depth

You might have heard about dual enrollment before, and maybe even considered joining it. But what exactly is it, and what can you expect from

Gratitude a hard skill to master, yet a satisfying one to partake, The skill of gratitude allows people to know that our goal isn’t just

Director Bartlett Sher’s critically acclaimed revival of the 1964 Broadway classic “Fiddler on the Roof” brings the tale of Tevye, a poor Jewish dairyman living

On Friday, November 12, I saw “Fiddler on the Roof” at the Fox Theatre, a story about traditionalism versus change. It was originally a Broadway

The classic Tony-winning Broadway musical “Fiddler on the Roof,” with music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick and based on a book by author

As someone who has grown up in a highly religious household and been taught that the worship of God is something to be proud of